1958—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEW S- 1 2

Friday, April

Adas Shalom Class

activities in society

Among the Detroiters arriving in Israel for the 10th anni-
versary celebrations this week were Mr. Morris Ring, Mr. Albert
Jochim and Mesdames Anna Kellerman, Thresa Ginsburg, Yetta
Becker, Pauline Schwartz and Irene Broder, who arrived at
Haifa aboard the SS Zion; Mesdames Toby Haas, Anna Silber-
stein and Naomi Strub, who came by El Al to Lydda Airport;
Mr. and Mrs. Kiva Nemer, Mr. Jacob Henock, Mr. Gregory Ross,
Mrs. Eva Hayman and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gottleib, who ar-
rived on BEA; Mr. Paul Krause, Mr. Leon Kay and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lifshutz, who came by Air France; and Mrs. Norma
Hudosh, who traveled by KLM. All passages were arranged by
Jules Doneson Travel Agency, which advises that all European
carrier services to Israel have added additional facilities to
meet the increased traffic. Doneson, after meeting in Israel
with hotel owners, says that all clients are assured hotel space
during the anniversary activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Goldfine have returned from Cali-
fornia, and are residing in their new home at 18984 Prairie.
Miss Janet Statfeld, of 20463 Strathmoor, and Miss Phyllis
Pintkowski, of Royal Oak, are currently spending three weeks in
Miami Beach, Fla. Before returning home, they will spend three
in Chicago visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Charness are now residing in their new
home at 8019 W. 7 Mile.
Mrs. David H. Cooperman and daughter, Frances, of 20020
St. Marys, spent the Passover holidays in New York visiting Mrs.
Cooperman's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter
Jonas, of Floral Park, Long Island, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Klein, formerly of Stoepel Ave., are now
residing at 1784 Normandy Dr., Apt. 3, Miami Beach, Fla.

AZA Softball League Swings Into Action

The Aleph Zadik Aleph
(AZA) Softball League got un-
derway last Sunday, with 10 of
the 15 teams which comprise
the two divisions seeing action.
Herzl AZA of Windsor edged
Sy-Teens, 7-5; Glazer beat Rose,
9-1; Gompers walloped Iczkov-

JWV Activities

LT. ELI LEVIN POST is cur-
rently conducting a drive to
enlist new members. All vet-
erans of American wars are
invited to join. For information,
call Sam Magid, commander,
KE 1-0173; or Julius Lipshaw,
vice-commander, UN 3-1248.

Smart brides select the
Sheraton-Cadillac for their
weddings and receptions. And
for good reason! First, the
staff of this famous hotel spe-
cializes in catering to wed-
dings — lifts so many nagging
details from the shoulders of
the bride and her family.
And whether you select the
magnificent Grand Ballroom
for a party of 750, or one of
our exquisite Parlors for an
intimate family group of as
small as twenty, you may rest
assured that the accommoda-
tions and service will be the
finest in Detroit.
Our prices are reasonable,
and you'll always be proud to
remember that your wedding
was at the Sheraton-Cadillac.

for information and reservations, call
Herman Schwartz of Woodward 1.8000

SHERATON•CADILLAC
HOTEL

IiV•ettingtott Ilvd at Michlaen Avo.

tOark Schalk% General Manager

itz, 21-11; Sporn topped Goode,
18-11; and in a real pitcher's
duel, Marcus triumphed over
Zussman, 1-0.
Five teams, Wise Chapter,
which was last year's winner,
Brandeis, Mendelssohn, Posen
and Weizmann begin their
schedule next week. The AZA
league is divided into Blue and
White divisions, each playing
an eight-week season.
The two league champions
will play for the Council title
and trophy .t the end of reg-
ular play. Games are played at
Hampton, Mumford and Post
playgrounds.

Mizrachi Women's
Leader to Visit Here

Mizrachi Sisters of Zion, Fanny
Gluck and Oak Park chapters
will host Mrs. Maurice Plesser,
national JNF chairman of the
Mizrachi Women's Organization
of America,
during her
week-long visit
to Detroit,
starting Sun-
day.
An open
meeting w i 11
be held at.
1 2 : 3 0 p. m.,
Thursday, at::
Holiday Manor,
with other
get - togethers
being planned
f o r members' Mrs: Plesser
homes.
Mrs. Plesser, as a member of
the administrative and national
hoards of Mizrachi Wo'inen, the
top policy-making bodies of the
organization, h a s participated
actively in developing the exten-
sive network of child-care and
social service projects sponsored
in Israel by Mizrachi Women.
She has visited Israel, survey-
ing these projects.

Lipkin Debuts with
New York Opera Co.

New York critics praised the
debut of ex-Detroiter Seymour
Lipkin as conductor of the New
York City Opera Company.
Lipkin, directing the perform-
ance of -the opera company in
"Trouble in Tahiti," on Satur-
day night was cited for his "ut-
most poise in a promising
debut."
The former local prodigy was
the winner of the Rachmaninoff
Piano Award in 1948, and has
enjoyed a career for several
years now as a conductor and
pianist.
His operatic experience goes
back to the days when he was
a student at the Curtis Institute
of Music.

Sher-Perlmuter Rites to Present Play
Planned in December Adas Shalom Religious School

Passenger cars were involved
in over 78 percent of all U.S.
traffic fatalities in 1957 and in
86 percent of traffic injuries.

graduating class will present an
original play for the junior
FOR THE FINEST — IN
grades on Sunday at the school.
ENTERTAINMENT—Ws
The play was written around the
theme of Keren Ami, the zeda-
kah program at the school.
and his Orchestra
Also planned are a variety
LI 7-2943
show on May 11, in honor of
Israel's anniversary and grad- .......................................
uation exercises on May 18, fea- 10•00•••••••••••••••••11
turing an original cantata, "Is- •
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rael—Ten Years a State," by
Maxwell Nadis, director of the
Adas Shalom Children's Theater.

BEN KATZMAN

: • • SAMEROFFIS : •
Home Catering •

VE. 8-9364 is your Jewish
News Classified Number

You Can Be Sure . . . If It's

MISS SANDRA SHER

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sher, of
Northlawn Ave., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Sandra Rochelle, to Alan H.
Perlmuter, son of Mrs. Sara
Perlmuter, of Ohio Ave., and
the late Mr. Samuel Perlmuter.
The bride-to-be attends
Wayne State University. Her
fiance is a graduate of the
Walsh Institute of Accountancy.
A December wedding is plan-
ned.

Central High
Activities

By
BEVERLY
SCHWARTZ

Central
High School

Tickets are now on sale for
the Central Centennial Pagent,
commemorating Central High
School's 100th anniversary, to
be presented at 8 p.m., May 1
and 2 at the Rackham Memorial
Building.
Comprising a hugh cast, audi-
ences will see a panorama of
Central's history. Students may
purchase their tickets from
their groups. Students other
than from Central, alumni and
other interested persons may
obtain tickets by writing di-
rectly to Central or at Grinnell's
Downtown or Livernois.
* * *
As part of the publicity build-
up for the pagent, the school is
sponsoring a Centennial Sweet-
heart Contest. Any boy and girl
in the school may sign as a
couple as long as they have
both bought tickets to the pro-
duction. Prizes will be awarded
to the winning couple.
* * 4:
Central is proud to announce
the honoring of five alumni
for superior work and out-
standing achievement in main-
taining a position in the top
10% of their class during their
first semester on the University
of Michigan campus. Marshall
Berman, Jean Jacques Pelcman,
Melvin Rosen, Marsha Schlacter
and Don Slobin are the five
receiving awards May 9, at a
program in the Michigan Union.
* * *
Citizeship: An Honored Pri-
vilege, is the topic for a contest
sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary. lites Jean-
ette Gerstl, Sylvia Dorf and
Joan Dean have entered, and
soon will receive the results of
the competition.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Irving
Stein acknowledges with grate-
ful appreciation the many kind
expressions of sympathy ex-
tended by relatives and friends
during the family's recent
bereavement.

DICK STEIN

And His Orchestra

KE. 5-2604

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help you make your 0

4 1 party a complete success.
O Delicious Food—Dinnerware
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Excellent Service
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Call: DI 1-0072
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:UN 4-6258 UN 3-3570•
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19315 Jas. Couzens •
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imeowoo•moilmmiii

SQUARE DANCE

Given by

The Business and Professional Chapter of B'nai
Sunday — April 27th — Gramer's Dance Hall

27450 Eleven Mile Rd. & Inkster Road

Meeting Place — Parking Lot Behind Billy's
Restaurant on Livernois — Time — 7:30 P.M.

Gentlemen—Donation $1.75

Women—Members only

LINWOOD

WINDOW SHADE CO.

SHADES CLEANED AND REPAIRED

WINDOW SHADES

Made to Order Up to 9 Feet Wide

TOwnsend 8-5500

1182 8 LINWOOD
NEAR ELMHURST

BURG•S

KOSHER MEAT MARKET

Ben, Seymour and Joe Burg

For Quality Meats and Poultry
"Rain or Shine — Service Anytime"
Ask About Our Kosher Minute Steaks

Try Our Breaded Veal Chops—Ready For The Fry Pan

We Deliver — Call LI 3-6898 or LI 6-6140

13831 W. 9 MILE ROAD at KIPLING

GOLDEN
BRACKEN

5-piece
setting

$16.50

Royal
Worchester

at LORDS

OVER 250 PATTERNS

Yes, there are over 250 patterns in fine, imported bone china to

choose from at Lords. We've Royal Doulton, Crown Derby,
Wedgwood, Shelly, Royal Albert, Royal Worcester, Rosenthal
and Coalport. Other 5-pc. place settings at Lords as low os
$4.95.
CHINA * CRYSTAL * SILVER * WEDDING GIFTS

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Special for BRIDES TO BE

CHINA IS LESS IN CANADA
BRIDES-TO-BE are cordially invited to take advantage
of the BRIDAL REGISTRY at Lords; stuffed by ex-
perienced personnel. Let us keep a record of your selec-
tions in china, glass, silver, etc., to prevent duplication
and for the convenience of your friends.

4

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LORDS CREDIT JEWELLERS

533 OUELLETTE

Phone CL 2-9702

WINDSOR, CANADA
Opposite Tunnel Exit
Only 3 minutes from downtown Detroit